davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
THE GOLD BELT MILLS.
festerday's Visitors Report them As
Doing Good Work, but DepIorably
Short Of Concentrations.

Yesterdays Visitors Report them a,
Doing Good Work, but Deplorabl,
Short Of Concentrators.
Between GO and 70 gentlemen and
several ladies visited the Gold Bel,
yesterday. The Camas No. 2 mill is
not showing very good results, as i,
only has two vanners for its 20 stamps.
They, however, make a ton of con.
oentrates per day, which assay from
$4o to $500 per ton-besides wha,
free gold is saved on the plates. The
mill should have 10 Frue yapners to
take the tonnage put through the
stamps.
Captain Gums mill is running
steadily and smoothly, but is still
crushing the surface or low grade ore.
The two Frue vanuers make about
one ton of concentrates per day.
worth about 800. Here. too, there
is lack of tonnage in the vanners, as
the two at work only take the shines
from about four out of the 10 stamps
OF the mill. Three ffths of the shines
therefore flow down the creek, and
are lost. In few days Captain Gum
will dana up the gulch at some con-
venient point, and begin saving his
tailings against the time when he will
have more concentrators. A grizzly,
rock-breaker, and self-feeders are also
necessary for economical working;
and if these and three additional van
ners were put in place, and the rich
ore cut into in the lower tunnel run
through the mill, sit would be no
trick at ALL" to use a frontier phrase,
for Captain Gum to realize a profit
of $500 per day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
One Disaster Follows Another.

Captain Black received telegram
from George w. Taylor, yesterday,
stating that Mr.. Taylor, his father,
had just died suddenly, in the street,
in Oakland, Cal. The old gentleman
had been failing for some time; but
as he was 50 years old this did not
seriously alarm his relatives. He will
be buried tomorrow.
Poor George Taylor! To lose his
wife and father within three weeks,
lust as he was about to secure com
potency!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23

Malarial poisons contain the germs
of dangerous diseases. If these poi
sons accumulate in the system, Ty-
phoid, Bilious, Intermittent or Chill
Fever is sure to follow. Ayers Ague
Cure is warranted specific for ma
laria.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

ia. Rupert can always be relied upon
to carry in stock the purest and best
goods. and sustain the reputation of being
active, pushing and reliable, by recon-
mending articles with well established
merit and such as are popular. Having
the agency for the celebrated DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, colds
and coughs, will sell 1t on positive guar
antee. 1t will surely cure any ana every
affection Of throat, lungs, or chest, and III
order to prove Cur claim, we ask you u
call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
To the Ladies Of HALEY.

I am again in your city, on one OF
my regular visits, with full line OF
summer wash goods, dress goods,
silks, velvets, muslin underwear, cor
sets, Jerseys, etc. Would be pleased
to have you call at nay sample rooms,
in the Alturas Hotel, up stairs, and
inspect my large and we'll selected
stock. WILL H. APPEL,
23t2 OF Colllnson & Appel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23

In chronic diseases medicines should
be restoring, and not facilitating, in
their action. The wonderful strength
ening and curative effects realized
from the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
sustain the reputation of this remedy
as the most popular blood purifier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
One Dozen Cabinets for %.

Now is your time! Come all!
Until May 80 cabinet photos are re-
duced to IS per dozen at the Photog-
raph Gallery corner Bullion street
and First avenue.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Custom. Made Clothing,

J. Oberndorfer, importing tailor, of
Salt Lake City, is located at the AL
turas Hotel for a few days, and will
be pleased to see all gentlemen in
need of medium and fine custom.
made clothing. m23t2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Come for Your Maps.

All subscribers to the fund for pub
fishing the Gold Belt supplement can
get their maps on application at this
office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Band Ball june 9Th.

The HALEY School Band will give
a ball in the Theater on the evening
of the 9Th inst. Tickets, $3.50. For
the benefit of the uniform fund of the
band.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
Married.

KINGsBURY-REMBER-At the residence of the
brides parents, in HALEY, May 81, 1887, by the
Rev. J. W. Maxwell, Miss Bette f. Kingsbury
aud William Rember-both of HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-05-23
dUYER HOT SPRINGS,
Warm Springs Greek,
NEAR KETCHUM, IDAHO TER.

This elegantly appointed and popular resort ID
new open for the reception Of guests, for the
summer of 1887.
Special accommodations for families.
A hack makes regular trips to Ketchum.
HENRY GUYER,
m12 Proprietor.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29

The Waco, Tex. Advance is q strong Pro
hibition paper, edited by j. B. Cranfill, Esq,
who is something of humorist and jolly
good fellow withal. Here are few ex-
tracts from its last ISSUE
According to Cranfilrs doctrine, railroad
trains ought to be Hillsboro Re-
flector.
Yes But 7aase are in favor of jackasses run
ming at large, so the editor of the Reflector
needn't be uneasy yet awhile.
y The opposition of such fanatieal sheets as
the Waco Advance to Judge Grubb's book
WiIEeyerywhere be regarded as a favorable
Indication of tho possible correctness of the
position it seeks to maintain. Cranfn never
had practical idea in his head upon the
subject of Drohibition.- GreenVille Herald
No. But he is a goo6Judge of mule, aud
pronounees the editor of the Herald a burro
of the flea-bitten variety.
The Prohibitionists should give little at
| tantion to the moon. It gets full twice thi
! month-Houst0n Post.
Il. But it does not get full of the personal lib
! arty that takes hold on hell. When th
I moon is full it sheds halo of light into tn
/ dark places of the world and blesaes the ten
/ der arass and redolent fruits with its respleE
II dent. silver beams. But when the drlnke
i gets full he sends darkness into his home
| curses the God that made him .and brings DIS
GRACE upon his children. The Eost should ns
alwavs lend its aid to the scattering OF dari
ness and tile manufaetura OF despair
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29

Items of Hmteresf.

Louisiana Democrat: A MeEnery club is
being formed in Alexandria, as also one IN
Pineville. The ball has commenced rolling
Louisiana Democrat The Nichols men
hereabouts now wear Respondent look, as IL
sick at heart. Before the campaign Is over
they will have "petered out"
The murder and robbery of John Leckie, at
Alexandria. has led to the discovery OF por-
ton of one thousand dollars worth OF JeWelrl
stolen year ago from the residence OF
w. D. Hynson, by burglars, and the arrest OF
several parties, in whose possession the pro-
peFty was found.
Adviees from Washington state that four
Territories are preparing to make earnest en-
deavors for admission to the Union as States
this winter These are Montana. Dakota,
Washington and New Mexico. The PROPOSE
tion to divide Dakota into two States Will be
revived, but will probably be defeated III the
House.
| The Bienville New Era The campaign OF
vituperation and rancorous animosity to the
democratic state administration, that is be-
| ing waged by the Reformers, is causing nun
| dreds OF fair minded and considerate men,
| who can see for themselves the good results
| of the bfesent administration, to go over 10
| .IIhe administration side in this contest.
| Rayne Signal: As Il result OF the recens ells
/ transfer Of the B. & o. telegraph lines TO Ihe
| Western Union nearly all of the offices are
! being discontinued. The office at this place
was closed and the wires disconnected iasO
Friday by the lineman OF the Western U hion
! The public may now expect an Unsatisfactory
service at increased rates from an lndiscrlhih
ate monopoly.
Capitelian Advocate We see it stated that
70 Can't. King has submitted his report to the
I police Jury of st. Mary parish. 1t shows In Inc
! commerce of the parish for lSSz'to be ~ .59I a
934 IS, nearly $4,000, 600 greater than III 1850
The report states there is total commerce o.
$82, ,451, 224 85 interested in the opening o'
Bayou Plaquemine.
! At large meeting held lately III the parish
of Plaquemine the following, among other res
olutions were adopted:
Resolved That we condemn the campal gr
Of vitupera ton and abuse lately lnaugurated
by the partisans of Gen f. L. Nichols, be
lievipg, with the fair minded and thinking
people of Louisiana, that such course IS un
worthy of true Democrats and only cateutat-
ed to sow the seeds Of discord, disunion ane
disaffeetion in our Democratic ranks.
Webster Monitor If the Hunt boiters III q
were sincere in their pretensions that the nom
nation in the lst District would be unfair
Why didn't they accept the proposition maa
by the regular committee to give them one
half the Commissioners and the Judge OF th
election in the primaries? This would hay
given them all the advantage. They were hk
lJ-ra of the sons of Irene, who was being tries
by u church for some offense; when told tina
he should have Justice, he answered prompl
ly:"And, by faith, justice is just what don
WANT
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
wanamal<er ON advertising.

John Wananaker, the great Philadelphia
millionaire merchant, recently spoke as foi-
lows about advertising:
II never in my life used such thing as q
roster. or dodger. or hand-bi My plan tor
fifteen wears has been to buy SO much space
IA 8 newspaper and to fill it up with what 1
wanted. would not give an advertisement nanG
in ! newspaper OF 400 circulation for 5000
dodgers or posters. If wanted to sell cheap
ieweIry or run a gambling scheme might use
masters. would not insult a deceit ressssaa ag 9
public with hand-bills. The class of people
who read s,a9h things are poor material to
look 10 for support in mercantile affairs.
deal directly with the publisher ! say g
him: How fong will you let me run % eoinmn sana
of matter through your paper for $l00 or S5OO
a. the case may be. let him do the figuring
and f think be ia not trying to an1 take nGs, o.,
ss;sie the nrofits on i particular line of good
for advertising purposes The s,d first sds year =,
/ laid aside s., 600 last year iaId asaae an
/ suens 40 .0O0 have done better THIS yea
and shall increase that ssim as the profits wal
/ rams it. lowe my success to the newspapers s
/ and to them shall freely give . certain pfoh
of nv yearly business. .-Ex
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
NO. s..
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

IN accordance with Act l0l of the session
4 of 1882, the following polling places are
hereby designated, and the following como
missiopers are hereby appointed to conduct
the election TO be held Ior a representative in
Congress from the Sixth District OF 'Louisi-
ana, on TUESDAY, November lst 1887:
Opelousas at Court House-G. L. Dupre, l.
A. Black C. Mornhinveg;
Plaisance at Blaekshears store - Godefroy
Dupre, Edgar Dupre, Emile Dupre;
Waxia, at school house-Jos Lumpkins, Rob-
ert Dunbar, Theo Hawkins
Nesrofoot Abram Meyers stored. D. Hud-
speth, T. A. Hicks, Lueius Thornton
Lower Bayou Beut, at Fishers store-E. G..
Quirk, Samuel Roberts, VIM. Huckaby;
Upper Bayou Beuf, at ID. A Savant's store
Jno Mcmillan, Homer Savant, Chas Laheur;
Big Cane, ut Havard's store-Otis Collins, f
Cason, w. E. Gay;
Prairie Laurent, at Carriere's store - Ernest
Rov, o. Carriere, Jr., j. j. Thompson;
Bellevue, at school house - T. j. Hough,
Dimmck. Vaucher6 Boutte;
Grand Coteau Fl. NJ. Dunbar's store-Joseph
Burleigh, Claiborne Smith, E. 0. Elmer
Coul6e Croche, near P. D. Richard's-Albert
Guidry, Gustave Delahoussaye, Honore Me
che;
Barry's Landing, at D. P. Saizan's-A c, De
vilIiers, A. Vain Louis M6laneon;
Leonville, Zephirin Cormier's-Ev Thibodeau,
Placide Robin, Emile Lanclos;
Washington, at Town Hall-Oscar Lacombe,
Ernest Lalanne, Octave BailLio;
Old Grand Prairie, Paul Sts"r.'.,- = So Ia
feur, Ernest Brigna . u--
Bayou Chicot, atS1Dl IL. - ms
! j. Sudduth, I l. Scot.
Bayou ChisoC, at DosSulaL -- = NE ,s ..-
( IL. rJSsmau, I. D0SSml--
NalleJ at Sullees = Thompson Bihm, j. 0
Br4l "a. J. r. GuIdry
Piaqus 4iae Point, at Joseph Il. Bourque's -
/ WIN. Dejeau, Richard Cary, j. C. Bourque; ;
| Vile Plate, at Emile Tate's - j. D. Currie
| Mark Lazaro. L. E, Vidrine;
| Chataignier, at d. P. Laheur's-Doryille La
feur, H. Attales, Robert Hardey;
Mamou, at j, J. Landreneaus-J j. Landre-
neau, J. p Landreueau, D FL Quirk;
| Faquetaique, at Honore Fuseliers-V Valentin
| Savoie, David Corrville /5r,, w R Ashford i;
Lower Mamou, at JeaRdaougea 's-Jean Rou
geau Emile Reed, William ashford;
| Morrow Station, at Mixers store - Ezekiel
Mixer, ? Callahan, E Morrow.
Atchafalaya, at West Melviue-R. Heather
/ ton, Gen Dodge, Chas. Sherrouse.
I. D. COOKE.
! Oct. 15-87 Returning Officer.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
Historical Facts.
Thibodaux Sentinel.

Thibodaux Sentinel.
The canvass inaugurated some months ago
at Zachary station, in East Baton Rouge, ana
followed up almost ,aaily by mass meetings III
different parts of t q State, in the name OF
Reform and in the interest of Gen. Nichols
candidacy for the Democratic nomination Tor
the office of Governor, while presenting an
unusual and unprecedented spectacle IN TINS
State. and one altogether at variance with the
oft-repeated assertion of the refermers that
the people are clamoring for the GeneraIs
candidacy, that canvass, say we, has al iast'
much to the ehagrin and discontinue OF the
self-anointed reformers, served the good pur-
pose of establishing certain historical faets
upon a firm basis.
Had it not been for the campaigning tour
of that band of self-styled reformers, led by q
general whose term as GoVernoI was abfid geo
9 dogs, hoodIums and rascals = by the redoubr-
able e. Howard McCaieb and Allen Ihomas
fand we'll covered in the rear by that rare pink
of reform, Bob Ogden, there would nave oeen
no necessity for a mass meeting of democrats
| at Monroe on the 18th instant.
| without that mass meeting, Senator Gio
! son, she reformer, and Maj. Il. A. Burke, tn al
| brainy. thorough, sterling democrat, wouie
| not have met on the same speakers stand, IL
1 nresanee and hearing of Collector B. +. Jonas
and Senator Jas. B. Eustis, and the MaIo
might never have had the opportunity to stats
| in the hearing of these bWo mosb imporahn
witnesses historical facts which eompletei!
| demolish the puerile pretensions OF the re
! formers that Nichols saved the State In 1871
that Senator Gibson had big hand IN tn
lob: that Collector Jonas owed hrs appoint
/ meut to Senator Gibson; and that 7oIthe
Senator Gibson nor Gen. Nichols are to bIam
if the late lanented and ehiValrous Fred.
Ogden did nat secure Federal ONCE
/ the hands of President Cleveland.
Senator Gibson, in his speech at the Monfo
meeting. arrcfated to himself in great meas
/ ure, the credit of procuring, in April, 1871
| from the authorities at Washington, a recoe
4 milton of the Nichols government, and b
i casually mentioned that Maj. Burke lent hIr
some assistance. He also stated that GEL
Fred N. Ogden was his choice for Collector
the port of New Orleans, but Mr.. Jonas ha
the call for that office.
Then and there, in presence and hearing
Messrs. Eustis and Jonas, face 60 face Wit
Senator Gibson, and in the hearing OF 25eO a
sembIed Democrats, Major Burke, with proc
at hand, gave the facts connected with Oh
/ simultaneous recognition of both the Louis
: ana and South Carolina State government
these facts being well-known to many OF tl
: leading Democratic and Republican statemt
{ | Of the land; and he also gave the facts as
the utter disregard by the Reform chief OF g
) highly meritorious claims OF the late de
! Ogden to Federal recognition.
! The remarks of Major Burke, pertinent
! these matters, are clear cut, plain, dlgnln'
! aud stand uDehallenged.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
Personal.

DR.. Valentine Irion, of Marksville, has tax
en- up his residence among US, where he " Ill
practice his profession.
DIR. Jno. A. Haas, of Chata gniar, was in
town on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. E. V. Barry, of Grand Coteau, was
among the gay throng at the Social Club ball
on last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Henry l.. Erich, of Bayou Chieot, gave
our office an apprecat ted call on last Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Haas, of Bayou Chicot, has
been on u visit to friends here during the past
week.
Misses Lucy Moore and Mimm Chaehere. of
Plaauemine Ridge, visited our town last We'd
esaSesy S.SyG. and attended the ball given by the
Mr.. N. w Goodale, the special correspon-
dent and solicitor of the New Iberia Enter
prise, gave our office pleasant call on We'd
nesday last. He is travelling in the interest OF
that excellent journal
Messrs. Thos. Duffy and Patrick Mealey, OF
New Orleans, 1.-TWO of the famous big Four, J
and District Attorney Lionel Adams, also OF
New Orleans, arrived here by Wednesday
nights train in time to witness the opening
grand march at the fourth annual ball OF the
Opelousas Social Club. The two latter, to-
gether with Gen l.. Jastremski, OF Baton
Rouge, who reached here by Thursday morn
inp's train constitute the committee ap-
pointed by the Democratic State
Central Committee, at its session last week
TO harm onfZe the diferenees III inc party III
st. Landry,
Among the visitors to our town during the
past week were: Mr.. Eli Mcdaniel of Latay-
ette; DR.. Rufus Webb and Raymond Clark,
of Rayne; and Mr.. L. G. Chevis, off Washing
ton.
Mrs. E. c. Quirk, Of Garland station, spent
several days in town this week.
( Mr.. Chas. Sprole, wife and son, Of New Or
! leans, are visiting friends and relatives II
! town.
/ Mrs. Burnett, OF San Antonio, Tex, is here
on visit, and is the guest of Mrs. Z. l.
Hebrard.
Among the people from abroad who attend
ed the Social Club ball ON Wednesday night
! we note the folollowing Mr.. Felix Bienvenu
ST. Martinsville; Mr.. d. H Bernard and sls
ter, Arnaudville; Mr.. - Petetin and Mis-
Nellie Haw, Grand Coteau; Mr.. L. Goud
claux and Miss Leila Hayard, Big Cane
Messrs I. and L. Cayret, Carencro.
1 Mrs. L. Goldstein, of New Orleans, is her
/ ON a visit TO her parents.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
Al CARD
To the Voters OF the Parish of St Landry

1t having come to my knowledge that re-
,,orts are eireuIated stating that am not q
bona.fi candidate for Sheriff and am an-
nounced only to secure the position for some
one else; aud that do not want tue ottlce.
wish to say emphatically that the reports
are not true. i wish to say also aud want II
distinctly understood. that an candlaate :
for myself, and for no body efse, ana thas l
want the Office.
I hone NV friends viii give me their sup
mart their influence and their votes, as with
tfhair aid I shall surely be elected Sherin oi
e onr grand old parish. depend upon tbs
/ setive support of the party to which belong
ass.t THoMAs G. ANDERSON.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
a,anarensaonsal Conanniaeee.

m. F,lIozv;no Il the district committee ap-
,,,,;,-sa,5 ~ Hon. IL. b. Claiborne, president
pS the DeInocratic Sixth Congressional Dis-
ss5es @ Convention: At LargeL. 3. Claiborne,
e,tafFcio al president Of the convention non
sr 8 Harmanson, Of Avoyelles; Charles y Y.
FISHER. ESQ, of West Feliciana r.. l4alan III
son. Esq .of West Baton Rouge. faa,sn sssa Taa
TVsl,r, ~ Fast Baton Rouge, c. G. Bird Vest
Bason s,.1 Rouge. Lonis Kirkland East Fellclana'
D. 10. Rranls; West Feliciana. Benhele asG.a. =.
RarrssSv: Livingston, ! 8. Setkeon goInie
Gone 1s1s Robert SempIe s.. H6lena, Y. ~ z
StriekIasasa; Sc. Landry, Hilbert =. Inp10s
II. III T.anisr; N Washington, ]. u. BurFis.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29

MARR1Ep-At the Catholic Church at opeti,
Misc .irTITA MoRsaIsvEG both of opelousas
w We congratulate friend Arthur upon having e
won such d prize for !" the partner OF his JOYS
and sorrows" and trust that they may nave .e
many of the former and none OF the latter 7. . 20
fall 10 their share in their journey through me
.,yaar OpeIousas. Oct. %, 1887, at
| =, Mrs IAPERLE DUPRE, wife OF Armand
Wastelle, aged 40 years and months
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
Election Notice.

STATE oF LOUISIANA. !
Parish of st. Landry.
By virtue OF u proclamation of his Excel
leney, Samuel Douglas MeEnery Governor of
the State of Louisiana of date August he ith,
1887, ordering an election agreeable to law, for
the purpose Of electing one Representative
for the Sixth Congressional District Of the
State Of Louisiana to the Fiftieth Congress Of
the United States Of America, notice is hereby
given in accordance Herewith, that said cleo
ton will be held i'll this parish on
Tuesday, November Hst. ASs5.
The polls will be kept open from o'clock a.
III. to'6 o'clock p. m of said day at the polling
nlares in each ward T. d. COOKE,
Returning Officer, Parish OF st. Landry
St Landry. Sept u, 1857,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
FoR SAI..lE.

a PLANTATION, we'll improved, situated
~ q. BAYOU Petite Prairie, near Rosa sra
fien ON T.. & p r. R., III this parish, contain, ,
mo 450 acres, 100 iu cultivation, with goea
dwelling, stahle and out houses, and : or faDor
ers' houses. Will be sold cheap and on Iasor
able terms. Apply to BLACkA q Mohn19,f ~
Oct. 29-lm. opeious''0'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
TRIAL TRIP

Fhis issue of the Courier is sent to seU-
N .avfies not subscribers, avh0 ,citt con-
s;ss .;.se d receiue it for the balance Of this
I'm I'm, free of charge. after this trial zoe
sys ISL confident that bat fen, any, arho
~ Es,e hed this opportunity to judge Of the
s.sy;ts ',., of fthe Courier as a home newspaper
,.;u Mi 10 continue as regular sabscri-
s,rs m Tsro Dollars, If renaitted before
I'm IN j. 1898, auiH then pay for the paper
M ,Wt;I Oct. IS, 1883, or $50 aRat JAN
i, 1859.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
Gov. sacEnery Pleads Guilty.

Shreveport journal
In his speech last night, Mr. John L, Land
said Gov McEnery had been a>raigned before
the people on several serious charges, VIZ;
With building up the credit q the State ;
will, the aid OF efficient school boards, APP
noipted by himself, of establishing two pub
iic school houses throughout the State where
there was only Que before; with lending his
aid and counsel to building up u system OF
levees from one end of the State to the other,
by which millions Of acres of atlnv1ai lands lands
have been protected against annual oyerhows
that his excellent management Of the nscal
FAIRS Sc of the State had induced foreign CAPT
talists to come among US that he had indiet
ed ed a hardship upon the people BY appointing
honest police jurors in all the parlshs:
throughout the State, to all OF which he' a.
counsel for the accused, pleaded guilty
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-10-29
nrnrIcE oF Apa1NIsrRATIoN:
Probate ! court, Parish Of 81. Lagdry, No. q

Probate T : Court, Parish Of 81. Lagd,g, 40 4'1s
EsrArr or Faznosr Durnr. ., =
81 Iandry, has applied by his petition e TrS T.
ou ,sanfsd administration Of the estate Of Ere
nrpuDe mont Dupre, deceased, late Of st. Landry pah.
ish ...e.ntt;,,o TO make
lnerslo.v is;, e. a. said annoiutment will ile the
anne in wiring, in my Office in the town ot
aneIonsas, within ten days from tns prss'ps
notice ,-,r zA'A 80 Clerk.